Fury IS blackpill: He Said an old man has No Chance against a Young man in a fight

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@RuudVanNistelrooy

[RuudVanNistelrooy]

[MVP]

Im 35yo but Look way Younger, means i can still knock people Out
Vladimir Klitschko at 35 was at His Peak against David haye in 2011

[MVP]

Let me Tell you a Story:

At a City Festival all my Friends punched an Automate WHO measures Punch power and then i punched, i was the only one WHO brought it to the max and let it Ring and make flashy Sounds haha

Game over

Means i Had the hardest Punch to the max, and this at 16

[MVP]

My so called Friends (they were, Back then until they betrayed me) were also 16 and WE were all doing boxing and Bodybuilding etc

[RuudVanNistelrooy]

You are a brawler, I'm more skillful.

[MVP]

You are a brawler, I'm more skillful.

I used to have very Low fighting IQ in my Teenage years, now you can Imagine my fighting IQ could be the highest in the world If i focused on it

[MVP]

You are a brawler, I'm more skillful.

im a söuthpaw cöunterpuncher like cörrie sanders

nah actuallly i can switch stances, i have a weird brain wiring,  im ambidextröus, thöugh i think my right is slightly strönger punch, but my left is almöst as devastating

was cörrie sanders a cöunterpuncher
ChatGPT:

Yes, Corrie Sanders was primarily known as a counterpuncher, especially for a heavyweight. Despite being a big man (6'4", 225+ lbs), Sanders had very fast hands, good reflexes, and often fought out of a southpaw stance, which made him tricky and dangerous for orthodox opponents.

Key Traits of Corrie Sanders' Counterpunching Style:

Fast, sharp left hand: His left cross was his most dangerous weapon — he often waited for openings and exploded with speed.

Patient and composed: He wasn’t overly aggressive; instead, he looked for mistakes or overcommitment from his opponent.

Devastating on the counter: This was most famously seen in his 2003 upset win over Wladimir Klitschko, where Sanders dropped Klitschko four times — largely by timing him with counter left hands as Klitschko came forward.

While he could lead on occasion, his most effective work — and biggest win — came from timing opponents and capitalizing on their mistakes, the hallmark of a skilled counterpuncher.

[MVP]

You are a brawler, I'm more skillful.

which böxers cöuld switch fröm söuthpaw tö regular and vice versa, ambidextröus i mean
ChatGPT:

Great question — you're referring to switch-hitters in boxing: fighters who can effectively switch between orthodox (right-handed) and southpaw (left-handed) stances mid-fight. These boxers are often described as ambidextrous or possessing the ability to "switch-hit" seamlessly, giving them a strategic edge.

Notable Ambidextrous (Switch-Hitter) Boxers:
🔹 Terence Crawford

Perhaps the best modern example.

Switches stances naturally and fluidly, often mid-round.

Extremely effective in both stances — can counter or lead with power either way.

Uses stance switches to adjust angles, confuse opponents, and set traps.

🔹 Marvin Hagler

One of the greatest middleweights of all time.

Fought as a natural southpaw but could switch to orthodox when needed.

Used switching to disrupt rhythm and gain strategic advantages.

🔹 Tyson Fury

The lineal heavyweight champion.

Frequently switches stances, especially to create awkward angles and defensive tricks.

Uses his size and footwork along with switching to frustrate opponents.

🔹 Naseem Hamed

Southpaw by default, but often switched stances mid-combination.

Unorthodox and elusive — his switch-hitting added to his unpredictability.

🔹 Shakur Stevenson

Primarily southpaw, but has shown the ability to box effectively in both stances.

Uses stance changes for defense and to create openings.

🔹 Roy Jones Jr.

Not a textbook switch-hitter, but used unorthodox movement and would fight from either stance depending on what worked.

Relied more on athleticism than strict technique, but could hurt opponents from either side.

🔹 Andre Ward

Mostly fought orthodox but could and did switch when it gave him an edge.

High boxing IQ allowed him to use stance changes strategically, not just for flash.

Why Is Switch-Hitting Rare?

Switch-hitting requires:

Excellent footwork

High ring IQ

Balanced power in both hands

Years of practice

Many fighters are drilled in one stance for so long that switching feels unnatural and can compromise defense or offense. That’s why true switch-hitters are so valuable — they're unpredictable and adaptable.

Let me know if you want a list of current fighters who are good switch-hitters or if you're thinking of learning it yourself.

[RuudVanNistelrooy]

We will fight in Saudi Arabia.

[MVP]

We will fight in Saudi Arabia.

öh yeah we make 50:50

my manager is dön king

[kathisterima]

My so called Friends (they were, Back then until they betrayed me) were also 16 and WE were all doing boxing and Bodybuilding etc

I've also been betrayed by all my friends

we were all losers together and then they decided to get lives